Canada counts in kilometres, not miles — and each province posts its markers a little differently. Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia, Alberta, Nova Scotia, and Northwest Territories km posts are live in the MileCheck app, and province by province we’re writing the driver’s guide to how each one’s markers actually work — the corridors, the signage, and the quirks. Green-bordered provinces have their guide.
Live kilometre-post data for Ontario, Quebec, British Columbia, Alberta, Manitoba, Saskatchewan, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Yukon, and the Northwest Territories — from official provincial and territorial sources. The Trans-Canada is covered coast to coast, Victoria to Halifax. Positions are approximate. This data is coming to the MileCheck app in an upcoming update.
● Km-posts in the app
The QEII runs Calgary to Edmonton in about 300 km.
Read the driver’s guide →● Km-posts in the app
The Coquihalla is the highway everyone checks before driving.
Read the driver’s guide →● Km-posts in the app
Coming later.
● Km-posts in the app
Coming later.
○ Coming soon
Coming later.
● Km-posts in the app
Only the 100-series carries km markers — the Cabot Trail is on its own.
Read the driver’s guide →● Km-posts in the app
Exit numbers ARE the km-posts — Ontario numbered its exits by kilometre.
Read the driver’s guide →○ Coming soon
Coming later.
● Km-posts in the app
Repères kilométriques every 2 km on every autoroute.
Read the driver’s guide →● Km-posts in the app
Coming later.
● Km-posts in the app
Hundreds of km between towns — the marker IS your location.
Read the driver’s guide →○ Coming soon
Coming later.
● Km-posts in the app
Coming later.
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